davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12

Scraps from che Notebook Of ths
R~emtimeI's Reporter.


Yesterdays quotation OF silver, 81 90 Z.
The average salary OF female teachers in
America Is S666 SO.
Good.Datured Charley Bosko came in oil
last evenings train.
A man named Swindler has been ar
rested in Nebraska for land frauds.
More thar fifty colored Democrats hold
clerkships in the Washington departments.
Indians in the vicinity Of Carson are
making preparations for . grand deer
rodeo.
A $40, 900 license foe on family wine
rooms is demanded by Georgia temperance
agitators.
The '49ers are beginning to say that
they never knew q Winter in California so
mild as the present one.
Senator James G. Fair will accept our
thanks for volume eighteen, Of the Final
Reports of the Tenth Census.
Why does Lord Colin Campbell want a
new trial. when the jury found him not
guilty? He is a hard man to please.
Brown" Hsllow, Jones | How's the
wife?" Jones "a little deaf)-"very
clustering and disagreeable this morning"
1t is proposed to build a t~oboggan slide
IN Bodie 1850 feet In length. with q pitch
that will give a speed Of 10 miles an hour.
Governor Hsuser thinks that at least
$4,000, 900 will be expended in railroad
building in Montana during the present
year.
Old politicians say that there are more
young men In the present California As
sembly than there were ever known In
that body.
The most marked difference between q
poker player and girl about to be spanked
Ia that one raises the blind and the other
pulls it down.
The Carson Index says that when the
legislators adjourned last Saturday they
'broke camp" like . lot OF schoolboys
going to a picnic.
s. o. Wells has sold his elegant resi-
dence on Mob Hill TO John Hollingsworth,
and we are informed that he will remove
his family to Reno.
In the Democratic caucus Monday even
ing, ex Congressman Cassidy received the
nomination for United States Senator by
a vote OF nine to five.
A private dispatch to the SENTINEL from
Virginia City, received last evening, says
that VIM. M. Stewart was elected United
States Senator yesterday.
Mr.. Hixon, OF the tailoring firm OF Cor
dan Bros. San Francisco. has concluded
to remain here two days longer, and may
be found at the Jackson House.
Lieutenant Governor Davis says he ! 9
getting posted by degrees, and in q few
days will be able TO make up g train"
parliamentary fashion as well as anybody. |
The dog poisoner was at his fendish
work again Monday night. and this time
he captured four or five. Among this lot
was a valuable Newfoundland dog owned
by j. G.. Ford.
An exchange says that the Marquis OF
oueensbury sues her husband for divorce.
The grounds are not stated but it Ia proba-
bly, because he formulated the rules that
bear his name, for the regulation of slug
cling matches. |
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12
The Ffremeu.

Eureka Hook and Ladder Company No.
l. and Knickerbocker Hose Company No.
2, held their meeting last night. Peter
Breen. Esq. occupied the chair. James
A. Laird was duly elected an active mem.
bers as was also Ed Diamond, under Gus.
pension of the rules.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12
Opposition 10 the street. Railroads
ESPECIAL TO THE sESTINEL.i

SAN Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE striking
carman have adopted a new plan to bring
about q successful ending OF their strike.
The plan, which is as follows. will go into
operation tomorrow morning. The men
have Leased five wagons and twenty horses
and procured q large stable. The wagons
will make. regular trips from the ferry TO
the Central Avenue terminus of the Suffer
street railroad, for the accommodation OF
the people who withhold their patronage
from the roads. Before the end OF the
week the men expect to have several large
omnibuses on the road. No fare will be
charged or the line, but in each wagon a
box will be placed to receive contribu-
tions from passengers who can afford. and
are disposed to contribute q small sum to
assist the men in their struggle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Richmond Hose Company No. g., held
Monday evening. the following named per-
son were elected as officers 10 serve for
the ensuing term: President, Ed Nc.
Cormick; Vice President, NJ. E. Welsh:
Secretary. M. Bowling; Treasurer, will.
Ism Powell; Foreman. Eugene Geraty;
First Assistant. David Jones; Second As.
sistant, Frank Freitas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12
Notice 20 Creditors.

Persons indebted TO our firm are re.
quested TO make immediate payment. as
we are desirous of having all outstanding
Indebtedness closed up the first Of the
new year. Persons having bills against
us will please present them.
al TAssELL BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12
y.sTEmOAY's STOCK SALES.


vENIS BOARD.
GAO O%phir-11 ia liz
500 Mexican-5I 6
$50 Gould K Curry-5A SIS
1870 Best Il Beloher-94
III Con. Californis-21 20 20A
3S5 ~Savage-7I 8
755 Chollsr-I0h 10h 10A 11h liz III
600 Po.osi--8k So 81 81
1870 Hale Il Norcross-8 81 81 81 .
ITO Crown Point-5 So
22O Yellow Jacket Ia IN
so Condolences
SO Belcher-430c
1870 Alpha 405c
260 s. N~evada-64 6k
10 Utsh--6
100 Bullion-3k 1850
$40 E~xchequer-2A 230o
500 Overman-l95c z
Ago Union-5A 5 5h
800 Alta-3 295c 290c
100 Julia-105c
800 Caledonia--75o
$50 8. Hiil-60c $50
$50 Chsllenge-220c 2i5c 2l0c
100 Lady Wsshington-7Oe
260 Andes-l55c IN 1000
$50 ~Scorpion-l40c 1850
100 Benton-1 l05c
so Eureka Cop.-4h
900 Grand Prize-4Oc
800 N~avsjo-65c
100 b. Isle--40c
300 N. B. Belle Isle-3a $3.50
1850 Nevada Queen-1 $50 Hoo
800 Argenta-2Oo
200 Mt. Cory-6
100 Bodie--320c 81
200 Syndicste-25c
100 Con. Paoiic-30o
200 Pcer-55c
$50 Crocker-iz 120c
$50 Peerless -60c
200 Central $50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12
A Social.

+. Riegelhuth will give q social at the
Opera House on Friday evening, January
IA. Admission 81. Ladies free. Dancing
will com mence at s o'clock. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12
pl.ceyery OF nogus Lottery rlcke.s

Va -
ESPECIAL TO THE sEsrfssL.l
SAN Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE fact has
Just been learned that bogus Louisiana
Lottery tickets have been manufactured in
this city for over q year. The discovery
was made through the presentation OF one
OF these tickets the No. Of which had
drawn a prize. The lottery company de-
clared il a forgery and an investigation
followed. the result OF which 10 made
known to-day. The tickets we're made at the
photographic place of G. D. Baker OF this
city. The place was searched by the de-
t~ectives. who seized q number OF litho-
graphic stones and dies. from which the
impression on the bogus tickets we're
taken. and also 6 large amount of tickets
for October, November and Decem Der
The names OF she men who ordered the
lithographing. and made use OF the tickets,
have been sscertained by the police, blu
Dot made public. and warrants issued for
their arrest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12
". Il II. pAssxSsgm TRAVEL.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson House-Miss Wells, Duckwater;
A. H. Jones. J. W. Jones. Siiverado, II.
Johns, Ruby Hill; j.. Hu sson, Mount
Hope.
Bureau Hotel-C. J. Bosko. San Fran.
ciaeo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12
Closing Ont.

Mrs. Mccartney gives notice that for the
next ten days she will sell her stock of
millinery goods at cost, as she intends
leaving here. She will also sell the cases.
counters and fixtures OF the store at any
price offered. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12
Eureka Auction store.

just received. Scotch wool underwear
which is offered for 81 rs per suit, for
merly worth Sc so. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF I'D
D"-for sale at Capron's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12

Sick headache cured by I'D DD"-s
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12

W. H. Stowell. druggist and assayel
No 5 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12

oossiveness cured by I'D Dat Ca.
prou's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12

night at 7 O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12

steler is selling his goods at auction 81
q large sacrifice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-12

D" will i'm prove the appetite
ataCapron's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
A GOOD TRADER.
Beginning with a Team of Horses
and Ending with 100000.
FROM the 50. Pau Globe

From the 50. Paul Globe.
In 1863 William Pitt Kellogg was in the
active service of the army, but he still
held on to his position as Supreme Court
Justice Of the Territory OF Nebraska. He
went home in that year to hold court for
a short time. On his way to Nebraska he
stopped in Illinois at place where he had
a pair of horses. He was sick, and he
thought he would take his team and drive
TO Nebraska, thinking that this method
oil travelling would do him good. He
arrived an Omaha with the team, and
Wnile ne was holding court there Ben
Chapman, an old bachelor of the town,
was constantly borrowing the team to
take some of his lady friends out to ride.
Mr.. Kellogg did not know what to do
with the team after he had finished his
court work, and had made arrangements
to board them. But Chapman came to
him one day and offered to trade him
some land for the team. They drove out
to the land through rough country and
over marshy piece of ground until they
reached the siXteen-acre tract owned by
Chapman. They made the trade while
they were there.
Mr.. Kellogg then took ten acres OF the
tract at $50 an acre, the team, harness,
wagon and blankets and whip being
counted in al $500. In few months after
he purchased the other SIX acres at $40 per
acre. This was in 1868. He has held on
10 part of the land with great persist
enoe since that time, partly only, as
under pressure from his agent at Omaha,
with casional sales OF small portions.
His holding last year was reduced to
little over three acres. He sold seven
Fights of an acre out of this tract for $685.
600, He took that S3S 900 and invested it
in piece of property in the northwest of
Washington, known as the Widows
Mite property. He paid So 900 more,
making $4,000 as the purchase price. He
was offered few days ago 100000 in
cash for this W ashngtOn purchase. He
can sell out the balance of his real estate
tract in Omaha at any time for 5000, 900.
So the team stands him in to-day a clean
profit Of over 100000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
CEDAR KEY AND GULF HAM
MOCK.
The Latter Town Beginning to Get
on a Regular Boom.

The Latter Town Beginning to Get
on a Regular Boom.
CEDAR KEY, March 23.-Kelly, the
safe burglar, has been Induced to dis
gorge to the amount of $3lS. He Is now
stopping at the county hote!.
Friday last was field day for the
neighboring town of Gulf Ham mock. In
the morning a especial" having on board
Mr.. Duval, Receiver for the Florida
Railway and Navigation Company, and
Austin Corblu, of railroad fame, arrived
at Otter Creek, and the distinguished
passengers were taken by private con-
veyance to the happy hunting grounds.
In the evening the regular mail
train brought to the same place, destined
for the same rendezvous, Mrs. &. b. Win
gate, of Gulf Hammock, VINO has been on
a visit to Chicago; Mr.. 5. Y. Mcfarland,
OF the Chicago Times. with wife and
child; Hon. William Warner, NJ. c., wife
aud son, from Kansas City, Mo-, accom-
panied by the following prominent citi-
zens of that thriving city of the lar
Northwest: L. b. Bullens and wife, w.
f. Thorne, j. A. Gallagher, and W. Ii.
Bromley.
Mayor Warner is plain, unpretentous
gentleman, of sterling worth and integ-
rty, highly educated, refined, and an in
Gefatigable worker for the good of his
State. His political opponents cannot
afford to lose his services. Cult Ham
mock has a post office, hotel, stores and
other conveniences, and is located on the
Wacasassa river, In the great Gulf Ham,
mock OF Florida. seven miles east of OF
ter creek station on the Florida Railway
and Navigation, and about thirty miles
from this place. The owners, Messrs.
Wingate & Evans. supply their guests
with everything calculated to make a stay
with them pleasant. Here are found the
best fishing and hunting grounds in the
State. Bear, deer, turkeys, panthers,
ETC., abound in the adjacent woods, while
trout, perch, alligators, ETC.. are found in
the river and creeks.
Monday the business men OF Ceder Kew
met in the city hall and formally or
ganized Board of Trade by electing
officers and appointing committees. +.
+. Hale, OF Parsons h Hale. was elected
President and j. o. Andrews Secretary.
The possibilities for Cedar Key are great,
and much can be done by this new body,
which the place has long been needing, to
aid Ia fully developing the town. The
outgoing commerce from Cedar Key fer
the year 1886 aggregated $2,O0O,00O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
CHILDREN AT THE ALTAR.
Two Youthful Couples Married by
ThougbtIess Minister.

Two Youthful Couples Married by
Thoughtless Minister.
A dispatch from Buffalo, N. Y, to the
Boston Herald, says: Judge King, OF the
Police Court, was astounded to-day
when pretty little girl. between 10 and
IA years OF age, with her skirts above her
knees, and her hair hanging, schoolgirl
fashion, down her back, requested that
he grant her warrant for tue arrest of
her husband for nOn-support. The ex.
perienced Judge looked at the child and
thought tnat she was crazy. But she
was so persistent that the paper was
issued She said her husbands name
was Herbert w. Stone, that her name
was formerly Grace Kendall, and that
she had been secretly married In January.
When the warrant was placed in the
hands of an officer it was not long before
the boy, who is l6 years old, was found
and brought into court. The whole thing
then came out. 1t seems that the two
named, together with Charles Eales, aged
Is, and Mary Vaughn, aged 10, met in
January at a dancing party. They were
acquaIpted slightly before, but on this
particular evening seemed TO have become
completely enamored of one another
Thes talked the matter over and agreed
TO proceed to the residence of Rev.
Charles IL. Smith, POS Fact Eagle
street, whore they were quietly
married. Miss Kendall had been living
with her uncle, &. Il. Kendall, the head
Of the Kendall Manufacturing Company,
who is her guardian, and who, wnen he
heard how matters stood, tried TO make
the best OF it and have the two children
live together. Young Stone is willing to
do this, but his mother, who is a rich
woman living at Tonawande, will not
agree, and wants to have tue marriage
broken of. She was so stubborn to-day
that she allowed the boy TO 20 TO jail, en-
phaticaly refusing to provide bonds.
The other two are not living together
either, young Eales, OF course, being to-
tally unable to support his child wife.
Mr.. Kendall, however, offered TO provide
for Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, but the mother
In-law wouldn't have 1t that way, Eales
and mis- wife come from poor, out respect
able parentage. Much blame Is laid
upon the clergyman who allowed these
four children TO contract marriage. Mr..
Smith Is pastor OF 81. James Episcopal
church. 1t Is probable that the respec-
tive families will eudeaYor TO have the
marriages annulled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
FLORIDA's METROPOLIS.
Discussing the Interstate Commerce
Law-Mr. Corbin's Departure.


Law-Mr. Corbin's Departure.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 23.-Mon-
day evening the General Freight and
Passenger Agents OF the railway lines
interested and doing business in this
State held an informal meeting at the st.
James Hotel, to discuss and to come to
as thorough an understanding as possl-
BILE OF the interstate commerce law and
its bearings upon their respective
roads. The following prominent
officials were present: G. d. Owens.
Traffic Manager of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway; w. T. Hardee,
General Freight and Passenger Agent; L.
X. Papy, Traffic Manager of the Florida
Railway ana Navigation Company; NJ. r.
Mason, General Superintendent OF the
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West rail-
road; l.. K. Barker, General Freight
Agent Of the same road; Ia. G. Deming,
General Passenger Agent Of the same; o..
w. Bromwell, General Freight and
Passenger Agent of the Florida South
ern; j. w. Balree, General Freight Agent
of the Tsvares, Orlando and Apopka rail-
way; K. s. Spencer, General Freight and
Passenger Agent OF the st. johns
and Halifax; w. j. Jarvis, Superintendent
OF the st. Augustine and Palatka; ID. II,
LllIOlJ, 0eHGTdi FEelEUJ duu dsseuE6I
Agent of the De Bary-Baya line; W. Me-
Coy, General Freight and Passenger
Agent OF the South Florida; d. g. Ack-
erly, General Freight and Passenger
Agent Of the Orange Belt road. The new
law was discussed at length. each giving
his views and ideas on its Interpretation,
but no definite, distinct plan of action
was drawn up, each line being left
10 make its own Interpretation and obey
the law accordingly.
Mr.. Austin COrbin, the prominent rail
way president, who has been making a
tour of the State, principally over the
lines of the Florida Railway and Naviga-
tion system, left for the North yesterday.
While here he held several conferences
with Receiver Duval, Samuel A. Swan,
Ferdinand and Clarence Peck, of Chicago,
and the New York attorneys of the sys-
TEN, Hon. Wayne McVeagh and Angus
tus johnson, with a view, so rumor again
asserts, OF putting new life and money
into the concern, if not becoming the &C.
tual purchaser.
Fred Lockmau, proprietor Of Lockman's
variety theatre, in this city, has made an
assignment for the benefit OF his credit
ors. His liabilities are possibly 81 LOCO,
and his assets are nominal.
Reports from various sections OF the
State, especially in Volusia, Brevard aud
st. Johns counties, say that extensive,
and in some cases destructive forest fires
have been raging there. They are said to
be the work of stock men, who start the
fires in order TO burn off the dead grass
and fallen leaves to make way for new
spring grass and better pasturage for
their cattle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
A BULL Pups WISDOM.
Nose Takes Great Pride in showing
Off his Liberal Education.
Fron the Ne1o 70 & Sun

From the Ne1O 70 Sun.
CHICAGO, March 18-Mose, the bull
pup belonging to "Silver' Flint, catcher
OF the White Stocking nine, besides be-
ing thief, is one of the best trick dogs
In the country. His intelligence IS
matter of constant wonder to all who
are fortunate enough TO witness his
pranks. George Gore, Flint and Nose
walked into Spalding's the day before
the ChicaRos started for the Hot Springs.
Ii the store were the club and men who
were drawn there by curiosity. Gore
cautioned the crowd against Nose, but
IN less time than it takes to write Nose
mad stolen glove from an overcoat
pocket and boxing glove from under
counter. He even tried to steal shoe
from the foot of Uncle John Brown, Secre-
tary OF the Chcagos.
To divert his attention Flint called for
base ball and ordered Nose to seat him.
self on counter and play ball. His
owner then stood about twenty-five feet
away, with the ball in his hand,
while Gore with bat in hand, took bat
ting position in front of Nose. He's got
one strike called on him." said Flint to
the pup. "Look out for himw Nose
watched every move Flint made. The
ball was thrown. Gore struck az it and
missed, but Nose caught the rather high
pitch in his mouth as easily as his master
would have taken the ball in his hands.
A dozen times the same scene was en-
acted, Nose keeping up his record as
backstop by catching every ball.
NOW, Nose, l want you to walk your
beat as policeman does," SAID Flint.
Nose leaped down, grabbed a heavy
bat IN his mouth, and trotted to the rear
OF the store, and on his return came to a
front face'' before his master The eX-
clamation, There's dynamite in the
houseV nearly set Nose crazy. Behind
aud under the counters he ran, upsetting
base ball bats and packages of goods in
his efforts TO find the explosive.
Here" shouted Gore, as he exploded
a parlor match with base ball bat. Nose
came with rush, and, throwing the bat
to one side, with his teeth seized the burn
ing match and put out the flame. HELL
put out fire every time," said "SIlver."
Here's another one for you. Nose, go
buy yourself drink" said "Silver,"
handing the dog a coin. Nose took the
silver piece in his mouth, jumped on the
counter, and held the coin in his mouth
until one of the employees brought glass
OF water and placed 1t in front of the
pup. Nose then dropped the money and
drank the water. NO." SAID his owner,
''he won't drink beer. He's a member of
the Chicago club.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
A JILTED SUiTOR.
Banker Steinmann Asks Damages
for a Breach of Promise to Marry.


From the PhilddelDhia Press.
NEW YORK, March 20-Mr. Sigismund
b. Steinmann has begun an action in the
Court OF Common Pleas that is q decided
innovation, ard so far as known SUI Qe-
neriS in regard to the relative roles OF the
sexes. He seeks to recover $4,000 from
Mr.. Reuben lsaacs, who should have
been, had everything run smoothly, his
father-in-law. MIR. Isaacs is sued in the
capacity of guardian of his daughter,
who was not OF legal age when the little
business transactions occurred.
Mr.. Steinmann is engaged in the bank
ing business at No. S53 Broadway, and
has a residence at Rye, N. Y, while Mr..
Isaacs is an importer OF Japanese goods
whose place OF business is at No. BOO
Broadway, and who lives in handsome
style with his family at No. 217 East Six
tieth street. Some time ago MIR. Stein
mann placed his hand and heart at the
disposal of Miss Isaacs, and they were
accepted. The engagement was believed
to be FULLY sanctioned by the consent of
the young lady's father, as he gave IN his
house big party In honor OF the event.
MIR. Steinmann says he was devoted to hiJ
prospective bride, and the thought of the
coming nuptials rendered him supremely
happy. He thinks that Miss lsaacs loved
him tOndly, and he left no effort undone
to please her. He made her many hand
some presents OF an aggregate value of
about 81, 500.
Suddenly Mr.. lsaaos announced that ae
did not intend to have the marriage take
place, and that all arrangements hitherto
made would be reversed. For this sudden
change of base no reason was offered
Such is the stat .ment OF the plaintiff In
the papers in the case. Mr.. Isaacs con-
tents himself. with denying that he ever
sanctioned the engagement of his daugh-
ter to MIR. Steinmann. The case will be
tried before Judge Bookstaver in few
days. Miss Isaacs has married another
sutton and the rejected Steinmann has
also found q mato